Konrad Huber (singer)

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Konrad Huber 2017

Konrad Huber (born November 23, 1967 in Brixen ) is an Italian - Austrian opera singer ( baritone ).

Life

Konrad Huber grew up as the seventh of eight children of a winemaker in Neustift near Brixen, where he attended elementary school and then middle school in Neustift monastery . His family can be described as particularly musical: three of his brothers are members of the Neustift men's choir, which his father helped found in 1959, his mother was a choir singer for more than fifty years and two of his sisters sing in the Neustift monastery choir. Konrad Huber's musical career also began in the Neustift men's choir, to which he belonged for two years shortly after his voice broke .

After graduating from the Vinzentinum in his hometown, he began studying solo singing , opera , vocal pedagogy and double bass at the Vienna Conservatory , lied and oratory at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna and classical philology and musicology at the University of Vienna .

He took part in several competitions and master classes , including with Kurt Equiluz , Gottfried Hornik , James King , Wicus Slabbert and Erik Werba .

Engagements have taken him in various roles to several theaters and festivals, such as the Vienna Burgtheater , the Salzburg Festival , the Mörbisch Seefestspiele , the Wiener Festwochen , Wien Modern or as a soloist at the South Tyrolean operetta plays . He toured Austria , Germany , Italy , Poland , Taiwan , China and Japan and took part in the world premieres of “ Bählamms Fest ” by Olga Neuwirth , “ Die Fremde ” by Johanna Doderer , “ L'Upupa und der Triumph der Sohnesliebe ” by Hans Werner Henze and "Michael Pacher" from Felix Resch with.

Konrad Huber has been a member of the Vienna State Opera choir since 2002 , where he also appears as a soloist in various operas.

Konrad Huber is married and has a son with his wife Giti . The family lives in Vienna and occasionally uses a weekend house in the eastern Weinviertel .

Repertoire (selection)

Prizes and awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b “Der Meistersinger” on Konrad Huber's website , accessed on May 25, 2017
  2. Konrad Huber on the website of the Brixen cultural association , accessed on May 25, 2017